DOCSLIB.ORG

Te Awamutu Courier

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Te Awamutu Courier where are we? Te Awamutu 1585 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu what do we do? Panel and paint specialists and Insurance approved repairs for cars, trucks & machinery - courtesy cars available Published Tuesday & Thursday TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 Couurier PH 871 6780 Your community newspaper for over 100 years EXTRA COPIES 40c Jumble Sale Nicholson on top Pirongia Rural Fire Force is gearing up for its Jumble Sale and is seeking your pre- loved goods. Rider celebrates first win at Badminton after 37 attempts If you have furniture, tools, clothing, appliances, books etc to help the cause please Andrew Nicholson can finally contact Rhana (871 9336 or add the one trophy missing from his cabinet . the Mitsubishi 027 300 5260). Motors Badminton Horse Trials. The Jumble Sale takes It was a fairytale finish with a place on Sunday, May 28 very dramatic ending on Sunday from 8am until noon at the which saw four Kiwi Pirongia Village Fire Station. combinations in the top six. Nicholson has now won what New owners many call the Wimbledon of eventing and the highest goal in and hours the sport outside of the Olympic Alphra Lavender Farm has Games. He’s a record-holder at new owners — Julie and Badminton, being the rider with Bernie Hawkins. the most completions having During the winter month never been the victor . until the farm will only open today in his 37th completion. weekends and public holidays from 10am to 4pm. The Te Awamutu i-Site will stock the farm’s lavender To have waited so products. ‘long, to be so near a From December 17 to few times — it is pretty January 31 it will be open AP170805044912 hard but you just have Andrew Nicholson is presented daily from 10am to 4pm. to get over it and move with his winning trophy on day five of the 2017 Badminton Choristers on. I am lucky to be in a Horse Trials at Badminton. Celebrate NZ Music Month position to have that (Andrew Matthews/PA via AP) with live music during May. dream and come and On Saturday, May 20 uncharacteristic 21 to drop well come along to the Te put it in place. out of contention. Awamutu Library and enjoy ’ “They’re not machines,” said the beautiful harmonies of Te Nicholson, as he waited on Awamutu's Rosetown tenterhooks for the final riders to Choristers. It is a remarkable comeback complete their rounds, “but he The free event will run after Nicholson suffered what showed he [Nereo] can do it . at from 10.30am to 11.30am. could have been a career-ending 17 years old.” neck injury in 2015. They were hugely popular Multisport Also on the podium with him winners, with Nicholson and today was Tim Price and Xavier Nereo’s owner Libby Sellar mission Faer in third with 49.2 penalty receiving a standing ovation The Maungatautari points, Sir Mark Todd and NZB when they came forward to Mission is returning on Campino in fourth on 50.4, and receive the winner’s trophy. Sunday, May 21. Todd was also sixth with “It is an unbelievable feeling,” Leonidas II on 58.1. Nicholson said Nicholson. The multisport event was 12th with Qwanza on 67.9, AP170805043017 “To have waited so long, to be features road cycling, who also won the prize as best FINEST HOUR: Andrew Nicholson, on Nereo, acknowledges the so near a few times — it is pretty mountain running, mountain mare. crowd as he celebrates his win on day five of the 2017 Badminton hard but you just have to get over biking, kayaking and stand-up The showjumping was a Horse Trials on Monday. (Andrew Matthews/PA via AP) it and move on. I am lucky to be paddleboarding. heart-stopper. in a position to have that dream For more details, and to As the final riders were put ridden round, to finish on 41.4 behind Ingrid Klimke aboard and come and put it in place.” purchase tickets visit http:/ through their paces, rails fell and penalty points. Horseware Hale Bob Old who He has had Nereo since he /tinyurl.com/klovr6u positions changed, but the Kiwis This put all the pressure in looked on track to become the was a four-year-old and the chest- $10 from each entry will go did brilliantly. the world on the two German first woman in a decade to take nut has always been one of towards helping protect the Nicholson and his Spanish- superstars, defending Badmin- the title. Nicholson’s favourites. It was native Mount Maungatautari bred chestnut Nereo — a horse ton champ Michael Jung aboard But it wasn’t to be, with Jung thanks to him and Avebury that reserve. not known for his showjumping La Biosthetique Sam FBW who adding four faults to finish in the former number one got back prowess — picked up a single came into the showjumping in second place on 44 penalty in the saddle after his neck time fault in a very carefully second place, just a smidgen points, and Klimke an injury. WE ARE PUMPING g.a.s 24/7 Treat Rosetown Holden’s yourat the Redoubt Mum this Mother’s Day after hours selfpay is the easy way to fill up New Tapas/Lunch Menu out now New Brunch Menu on Mother’s Day We accept the BOOKINGS RECOMMENDED following cards: Free Glass of Bubbly Eftpos • BP Fuel • Visa for your mum on us! Mastercard • Amex Diners • RD1 • Farmlands Cardlink • Evia FF Card ROSETOWN HOLDEN YOUR ONE STOP MOTORING SHOP 2 Kihikihi Road, Te Awamutu P 07 871 3069 E [email protected] PHONE 871 4768 g.a.s ROSETOWN HOLDEN W www.wilkspenny.co.nz Cnr Rewi & Alexandra Sts, Te Awamutu 93 Churchill Street • Te Awamutu • Ph (07) 871 5143 FINANCE 2 Te Awamutu Courier Tuesday, May 9, 2017 SALT WATER SPORTS FISHING Beloved Aunty Ma mourned KAWHIA HIGH TIDES Add fi ve minutes for Raglan Harbour Ka tanuku e! ka tanuku e! Tuesday 9.12am 9.38pm Ka tanuku koa te tihi o te Wednesday 9.52am 10.19pm maunga tı¯tohea o Taranaki, There is profound Thursday 10.30am 10.56pm ka tanuku! ‘sadness among the Friday 11.07am 11.28pm Maturuturu noa te wai o aku many kaimahi within Saturday 11.43am --------- kamo Sunday 11.55am 12.15pm Aue, te ringa tohau nui i Te Wa¯nanga o Monday 12.21am 12.48pm ngakingaki ai i te ma¯raote Aotearoa who are matauranga hei oranga mo te deeply affected by iwi, E rere ra kei taku manu taiko ki her passing. Happy Mother’s Day te ta¯ puhipuhi o te taumata — TE TAIURUNGI’ DR JIM okiokinga o o¯ma¯ tua tu¯ puna MATHER th Ki reira e Whaea Marie titiro SUNDAY 14 whakararo mai ki nga kaihoe otewakaoTeWa¯ nanga o Marie Nita Tito was from Te Aotearoa e mau nei i te Atiawa iwi and was born in OFF parekawakawa o aitua¯. Waitara in 1944. She worked He tangi apakura mo¯u e te manu alongside Rongo Wetere, Iwi Giftlines ko¯rihi kua riro nei i te hao nui Kohuru (Boy) Mangu and her 30% a Hine-nui-te-po¯. late husband Rewi Panapa, to E Marie, ka waiho o¯ mahi see their vision of a fledgling huahua me to¯ Whare a O¯ -Ta¯whao Marae project — Super Rod and Reel Apakura hei whakamau- created primarily for secondary mahara i a koe, ko to¯ wairua e school dropouts — come to Deals for Mum!! ta¯ wharau tonu i te kaupapa o fruition. Te Wa¯ nanga o Aotearoa a With little financial support, haere ake nei. Aunty Ma and her colleagues Moe mai ra¯ e Kui e. found innovative solutions to re- Te Wa¯nanga o Aotearoa is engage people with education mourning the loss of respected through teaching whakairo and matriarch, beloved kuia and raranga at O-Ta¯whao, aunty to many, Marie Panapa. reconnecting many with their Aunty Ma, 73, passed away TC090517SPAUNTYMA taha Ma¯ori while setting the on Thursday at Waikato Hos- TE Wa¯nanga o Aotearoa matriarch Marie (Aunty Ma) Panapa, foundations for further higher pital after earlier suffering a who passed away on Thursday. learning opportunities at the heart attack at an event held at then Waipa¯Ko¯kiri Arts Centre. Apakura campus. Te Taiurungi time, moe mai ra¯ete of better outcomes for the In 2016 Aunty Ma and Te Dr Jim Mather said while Aunty ma¯riekura.” casualties of the mainstream Wa¯nanga o Aotearoa colleague Ma’s health had been failing for Dr Mather said Te Wa¯nanga education system. This philos- Donna Dyet wrote Buckets for some time, her passing came as o Aotearoa was forever indebted ophy was later extended to make the Rain — Aunty Ma’s story of a shock to everyone at Te to Aunty Ma, who had been an education more accessible to all her beginnings, family life and Wa¯nanga o Aotearoa. integral part of the rise of the within our communities.” her work in Te Awamutu for Te “There is profound sadness organisation from its humble “It rightfully brought Aunty Wa¯nanga, the community and among the many kaimahi origins in Te Awamutu in the Ma a great sense of pride that in the arts. within Te Wa¯nanga o Aotearoa mid-1980s. the result of this vision was Te The initial print run of the who are deeply affected by her “The legacy that Aunty Ma Wa¯nanga o Aotearoa, which book was sold out, but a new run passing,” he said. “We extend leaves behind — which is Te evolved to become the second of 400 copies is ordered.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Te Awamutu Courier
    Te Awamutu Houses, Farms, Property Management List your property or rental with Ray White and we will advertise your property on TRADE ME rwteawamutu.co.nz CourierPublished Tuesday & Thursday THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012 TM YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 100 YEARS Ph: 871 7149 CIRCULATED FREE TO 12,109 HOMES THROUGHOUT TE AWAMUTU AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. EXTRA COPIES 40c. BRIEFLY Stop press Pupils track moon Short supply of Te Awamutu Couriers has meant that some readers may have missed out on their Tuesday edition. JOHN BORREN PHOTO We extend our apologies to anyone who didn’t receive their copy. It was an error in supply from the printers in Auckland and was not in any way the fault of our delivery people. Anyone who missed delivery and would like a copy can pick one up from the Te Awamutu Courier office. Guest speaker Olympian and Trans- BY CATHY ASPLIN Atlantic rower Rob Hamill of Te Pahu will be addressing the An eerie twilight Continuing Education Group descended on Te Awa- on Wednesday November 21. mutu during the solar His interesting eclipse yesterday. presentation, which includes The moon started anecdotes, humour and crossing in front of the sun around 9.20am, but perspective, covers some of reached the point of most his lifechanging experiences. coverage (approximately For more information see 87%) at about 10.30am. advertisement inside today’s While Australia got a Courier or phone 871 6434. total eclipse, the partial eclipse seen in New Zea- Annual clash land attacted plenty of A capacity field has entered spectators around the the singles over the opening country.
    [Show full text]
  • Otago Bulletin
    ISSUE 13 15 July 2011 OTAGO BULLETIN FORTNIGHTLY NEWSLETTER FOR UNIVERSITY STAFF AND POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS Photo: Sharron Bennett Photo: The winners of this year’s University of Otago Award for Exceptional Performance by General Staff, the Physics Mechanical Workshop team, Peter Stroud (left) and Richard Sparrow. General staff winners crucial to Physics’ success Without Peter Stroud and Richard Sparrow, Otago’s Not only are they extraordinarily capable and fast, Professor Department of Physics might not be performing so consistently Ballagh says, they are also a dream to work with. They are well on the world stage. invariably helpful, cheerful and inventive. Nothing is ever too Mr Stroud and Mr Sparrow, who make up the Department’s much trouble, and they get through an incredible amount of work. Mechanical Workshop team, have been named the winners of The two men say they are “rapt” to receive the award and the the University’s 2011 Award for Exceptional Performance by recognition for their work. General Staff. Mr Stroud, the Department’s Chief Technical Officer, has been The pair is responsible for manufacturing critical components with Physics for 26 years, while Mr Sparrow, the Department’s of the equipment required by the Department’s research groups Mechanical Technician, has been at the University 22 years and – equipment precise enough, for example, to manipulate and with Physics for five. photograph a single atom. “The work is always interesting,” Mr Sparrow says. Head of Department Professor Rob Ballagh, says they are “When you work with highly motivated researchers it makes invaluable. “The Physics Department has been very successful in you motivated to do your best,” adds Mr Stroud.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2008-09
    G19 NZ Film Commission Annual Report 2009 G19 Contents Report of the Highlights ................................................................................... 2 Chair’s introduction ................................................................... 4 New Zealand From the Chief Executive .......................................................... 5 Goal 1: To create significant cultural capital with quality Film Commission New Zealand films ..................................................................... 6 Goal 2: To build a talent pathway ............................................ 10 Goal 3: To maximize the domestic profile of NZ films for the year ended 30 June 2009 and the NZ public’s access to them ......................................... 14 In accordance with Sections 150 Goal 4: To maintain a high international profile to 157 of the Crown Entities for New Zealand films and filmmakers .................................. 18 Act 2004, on behalf of the Goal 5: To maintain strong stakeholder relationships .......... 22 New Zealand Film Commission we present the Annual Report Goal 6: To maintain standards of good covering the activities of the governance, business practice and accountability ................24 NZFC for the 12 months ended 30 June, 2009. Statement of Responsibility .................................................... 28 Financial Statements ............................................................... 29 Statement of Service Performance ........................................48 Audit Report ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • SCSL Press Clippings
    SPECIAL COURT FOR SIERRA LEONE OUTREACH AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE PRESS CLIPPINGS Enclosed are clippings of local and international press on the Special Court and related issues obtained by the Outreach and Public Affairs Office as at: Wednesday, 12 August 2009 Press clips are produced Monday through Friday. Any omission, comment or suggestion, please contact Martin Royston-Wright Ext 7217 2 Local News “I Have No Secrete Accounts” - Taylor / Awoko Page 3 The Charles Taylor Trial Continues / The Torchlight Page 4 Taylor Denies Control Over Liberian Fighter / Concord Times Page 5 Nazi War Criminal Jailed for Life / Concord Times Page 6 International News Charles Taylor Expelled RUF Collaborators From Liberia…/ Charlestaylortrial.org Pages 7-8 Report From The Hague / BBC World Service Trust Pages 9-11 UNMIL Public Information Office Media Summary / UNMIL Pages 12-14 TRC Report Hits International Hurdle / The Analyst Pages 15-16 Misjudgement / The Boston Globe Pages 17-18 Khmer Rouge Official Asks for Harsh Punishment / Associated Press Pages 19-20 Kenya Drops Plans to Put Suspects of Mass Killing on Trial / Frost Illustrated Page 21 Geneva Conventions 'Still Relevant but Better Compliance Needed' / CNN Pages 22-24 Chained Together By a Dark History / The National Pages 25-28 3 Awoko Wednesday, 12 August 2009 4 The Torchlight Wednesday, 12 August 2009 5 Concord Times Wednesday, 12 August 2009 6 Concord Times Wednesday, 12 August 2009 7 Charlestaylortrial.org (The Hague) Tuesday, 11 August 2009 Liberia: Charles Taylor Expelled RUF Collaborators From Liberia, Gives A Chronology Of Steps He Took To Bring Peace To Sierra Leone Alpha Sesay Charles Taylor today told Special Court for Sierra Leone judges that when he became president of Liberia, he arrested and expelled a British citizen and a Sierra Leonean diplomat who were secretly collaborated with rebel forces in Sierra Leone.
    [Show full text]
  • MS 2010/1 Hillary, Sir Edmund, 1919-2008. Personal Papers
    MS 2010/1 Hillary, Sir Edmund, 1919-2008. Personal papers A description of the Sir Edmund's personal papers, including levels of access. Compiled by Mary Donald, Jan/Feb 2011 Access: Restrictions set in 2010 will be reassessed in 2028 Applications to view restricted papers should be made in writing to the Auckland Museum Library Manager Note: Two transit boxes containing exploration papers are still in isolation due to mould contamination (Feb 2011) Final Interim Box folder box & file Description Mss No Texts Photo Slides Sundry No No Artefact Financial Ephemera note above note Records ex Certificates Scrapbooks Recordsorg Access - see Access Maps plans & Lecture notes Publications 1 Publications 3 Publications Pubsclips & 2 1 B6 F2 Newspaper clippings about EPH's arrival at South Pole 1958. Includes overseas newspapers (American, French, German, Canadian etc) 2 B6 F3b Inserts from Green album, 1954 letters re invitation to rough Open x Antipodeans farewell; seating arrangements; loose photographs. [Associated album transferred to Pictorial. See Box P20 O/S Folder 1] 3 B6 F4 Sunday Star Times: April 27 2003; Salute to Legend, City thanks Open x Favourite Son. 4 B7 F1 Himalayan Scientific and Mountaineering Expedition 1960-61: Open x x Nepal and associated subjects (Yeti Expedition); Banquet in honour of Queen Elizabeth II, Kathmandu 1961. Menu, Kings speech and seating plan 5 B7 F2 Himalayan Scientific and Mountaineering Expedition 1960- Open x x 61:Nepal and associated subjects (Yeti Expedition); Himalayan Mountaineering Institute, 6 B7 F3 Himalayan Scientific and Mountaineering Expedition 1960-61: Open x x x Nepal and associated subjects (Yeti Expedition); newspaper articles 7 B7 F4 Himalayan Scientific and Mountaineering Expedition 1960-61: Open x x x Nepal and associated subjects (Yeti Expedition); sundry papers 8 B7 F5 Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition 1955/6:newspaper Open x x clippings 1955 9 B7 F6 Louise Hillary: Keep calm if you can.
    [Show full text]
  • Annie Goldson As Historian and Filmmaker: a Case Study of Documentary Film As Historiophoty
    ANNIE GOLDSON AS HISTORIAN AND FILMMAKER: A CASE STUDY OF DOCUMENTARY FILM AS HISTORIOPHOTY Bevan Morgan A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Arts in History at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, 2016 This thesis is for examination purposes only and is confidential to the examination process ABSTRACT There has been an ever-growing body of scholarship, particularly since the late 1980s, that looks at how the medium of film is used as a legitimate technique for relaying the dimensions of history. The issue has been divisive and controversial in academic circles, but it is fair to say that the acceptance of what Hayden White refers to as ‘historiophoty’ has indeed risen, and has attained a more respected standing in the discipline of history. Despite this, the scholarship on specific case studies still lacks in certain areas. There is a diverse body of literature on this topic, but the most famous studies predominantly still look at Hollywood drama films. Studies of documentaries, particularly from outside of the USA, are underrepresented, even as the genre itself has undergone a renaissance of sorts in the twenty-first century. This thesis adds a fresh perspective to this field by looking at a series of documentaries by New Zealand filmmaker and academic, Annie Goldson. Goldson is a prolific documentary feature filmmaker, and the three documentaries examined here, all contribute uniquely to the historical debates that have arisen in the countries in which they are set. Other scholars have studied these films, but nobody has looked at them from a purely historical perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Handbook
    Program Handbook Contents You’ve arrived Virtual ASM 1 Welcome from the President and the Dean 2 Welcome from Convenor and Scientific Convenors 2 in Auckland! ASM Regional Organising Committee 2 Venues, accommodation and restaurants map 4 ASM floorplans 5 Keynote speakers 8 College Ceremony Orator 9 Industry supported speakers 10 Closing session speaker 11 City of Workshops and small group discussions program 14 Scientific program 16 sails CPD program 23 Moderated ePosters 24 ePosters 26 Workshops 30 Wineries Small group discussions 36 Natural Invited speakers 38 Workshop and small group discussion facilitators 39 beauty Prizes 40 ANZCA and FPM Annual General Meetings 42 Business meetings 43 Big Meet the CEO 43 Healthcare industry sponsors and exhibitors 44 Social program 53 city Unique Auckland experiences 54 Things to do in Auckland 56 World-class dining 57 style Meeting information 58 Volcanoes General information 60 ANZCA ASM 2017 61 Magnificent coastline Major sponsors: Virtual ASM User guide Log in How to bookmark the If you are already a member, log in Virtual ASM tile with your email and password via You can add the Virtual ASM “tile” or The Virtual ASM has many great Join the conversation asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm/ icon on to your mobile and/or tablet features that you can access from log-in for ease of access. your laptop, tablet or smart phone. : ANZCA ASM16NZ Password 1. Tap the bookmark icon @ # If you have an account but need to When you’re on We strongly encourage all delegates set up a password or you have asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm, to bookmark the webpage forgotten your password please just tap on the bookmark icon: select Android iPhone asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm/log-in CREATE PASSWORD Wi-Fi Complimentary wireless internet is available for the meeting delegates.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovation and Change in Aotearoa New Zealand's
    Innovation and Change in Aotearoa New Zealand’s Documentary Production Ecology 2010-2013 Anna Gwendoline Jackson Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under a Jointly-Awarded PhD Program with The University of Melbourne and The University of Auckland. February 2014 School of Culture and Communication, University of Melbourne Department of Film, Television and Media Studies, University of Auckland Produced on archival quality paper ii Abstract This thesis presents a detailed analysis of New Zealand’s documentary production ecology during the period 2010 – 2013, focusing on innovation, change and the function(s) of documentary as a creative and cultural industry. ‘Ecology’ as a term in media and cultural studies scholarship is increasingly employed as a means of extending the scope of critical political economy beyond a critique of power dynamics in contemporary capitalist society to acknowledge the complex and multifaceted nature of relations between producers and audiences and the ways that media are produced, circulated and used. The use of the term ‘ecology’ in this context acknowledges the ways that our systems of communication, like those in nature, are not stable or fixed, but are interconnected, evolving and dynamic. Drawing on interviews, observation, practice-led research and analysis of theatrical and television documentary output, the framework of ecology is used to examine the specific conditions of documentary production in New Zealand as a complex media system in relation to global shifts in media production, distribution and use, and aims to identify factors that support or inhibit innovation in the context of New Zealand’s documentary production ecology.
    [Show full text]
  • Brother Number One PRESS
    A film by Annie Goldson Featuring Rob Hamill Brother Number One PRESS KIT www.brothernumberone.co.nz Twitter: www.twitter.com/BrotherN1film Facebook: www.facebook.com/BrotherNumberOne.film CONTACT: Kate Stevenson | Festival Liaison, Outreach & Publicity e: [email protected] | p: +64 21859555 CONTENTS Technical specifications 2 Synopsis 3 Screenings & Awards 5 Quotes 6 History 7 Filmmaker biographies 9 Filmographies 12 Credits 18 Media 22 Stills 23 1 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS Duration: 98 min Year of completion: 2011 Picture format: Colour Aspect ratio: 16:9 Shooting format: HD 1080i Exhibition format(s): Digibeta, BluRay, HD Cam Sound: 5.1 Language: English & Cambodian (Khmer) Subtitles: English 2 SYNOPSIS SYNOPSIS | ONE LINER Olympian and Trans-Atlantic rowing champion New Zealander Rob Hamill travels to Cambodia seeking justice for his eldest brother Kerry who, along with two sailing mates, was murdered by the ultra-Maoist Khmer Rouge regime in 1978. [34 words] SYNOPSIS | SHORT Olympian and Trans-Atlantic rowing champion New Zealander Rob Hamill travels to Cambodia to appear before a War Crimes Tribunal seeking justice for his eldest brother Kerry who, along with two sailing mates, was murdered by the Khmer Rouge in 1978. Through following Rob Hamill’s personal journey, Brother Number One explores one of the “forgotten” genocides of the 20th century, examining how and why nearly 2 million Cambodians could be killed by a ultra-Maoist regime known as the Khmer Rouge. [81 words] SYNOPSIS | LONG Through Rob Hamill’s personal story, Brother Number One explores one of the “forgotten” genocides of the 20th century, examining how and why nearly 2 million Cambodians could be killed by a fanatical regime known as the Khmer Rouge.
    [Show full text]
  • Results Book 2002 Classic Race
    Results book 2002 Classic Race 1 Female 05:18 Lauren Rosborough Caroline West Wellington 2 Female 05:22 Rochelle Burnnand Victoria Alison Hamilton 3 Female 05:25 Sophie Hart Amy Hurren Ohope 4 Female 05:29 Fiona Francis-Saunders Louise Fitzgerald Wellington 5 Female 05:32 Charlotte Preston Eileen Delahunty Wellington 6 Female 05:32 Sheryl Jamieson Helen O'Shaughnessy Auckland 7 Female 05:33 Mandy Thorpe Peta Stock Hamilton 8 Female 05:35 Erin Billing Jessica Pipe Rotorua 9 Female 05:38 Sharon Flood Karen Bell Wellington 10 Female 05:41 Louise Buckley Angie by de Ley Mount Maunganui 1 Male 04:30 Andrew Stewart Kevin McComb Whakatane 2 Male 04:35 Andrew Dusseldorp James Boyd Papamoa 3 Male 04:37 Andrew McLean Tony Goonan Martin Frost Grange Leaman Hamilton 4 Male 04:40 Johnny Rothesay Billy Colorado Palmerston North 5 Male 04:41 Ian Jensen Phil Christmas Palmerston North 6 Male 04:43 Paul Webber Selwyn Yorke Palmerston North 7 Male 04:43 Robert Collins Karl Hartley Napier 8 Male 04:45 Bernie Ryan Ian Davidson Wellington 9 Male 04:46 Robert Orr Rodney Interman Palmerston North 10 Male 04:47 Brett Wilson Murray Gate Auckland 1 Mixed 04:36 Rob Kilvington Rachel Smith Wellington 2 Mixed 04:38 Patrick Kelly Roxanne & Brian Kelly Hastings 3 Mixed 04:52 Dean Penney Sandra Patterson Auckland 4 Mixed 04:58 Sarah Coster Simon Mount Auckland 5 Mixed 05:00 Ruth Murphy Dave Alderton Wellington 6 Mixed 05:01 Hayley Powell Robert Powell Annemarie BaileyWayne Mudgway Hastings 7 Mixed 05:07 Gary Picard Jim Shaw Gillian White Palmerston North 8 Mixed 05:07
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier)
    Te Awamutu FARMERS’ MARKET OPEN THURSDAYS AT SELWYN PARK Courier 3.00pm to 6.00pm FRESH ASPARAGUS & SPRING VEGETABLES Published Tuesday & Thursday TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2012 BREADS • BAKING • COFFEE • SEEDLINGS and MORE! Straight from our gate...to your plate YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 100 YEARS www.waikatofarmersmarkets.co.nz CIRCULATED FREE TO 12,109 HOMES THROUGHOUT TE AWAMUTU AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. EXTRA COPIES 40c. BRIEFLY Bringing home bacon Firing up The annual Waikato Fireworks Fiesta is being held Wendy’s NZ will soon be serving up 100 per cent on Saturday evening from 5pm New Zealand bacon, making it the only major New at the Ohaupo Rugby grounds, Zealand fast food company to use local instead of Forkert Road. imported bacon in its burgers, and it all comes from The night will feature plenty Te Awamutu. of fun activities including Farmed mainly in the Waikato and produced by award-winning Te Awamutu butcher Magills, the medieval fighting displays, new thick-cut manuka-smoked streaky bacon will be sideshows, bouncy castles, served in the chain’s restaurants from this week and rides and golf putting, as well replaces a hickory-smoked version previously as a live band, hot food and a sourced from the United States and Canada. variety of stalls.The evening The company’s move comes at an opportune time, culminates with a professional amid reports of a worldwide bacon shortage fireworks display. expected in 2013. The move has the support of the NZ Pork Board. Wrong Sunday With tighter supplies of imported bacon predicted Apologies to readers — the to drive up prices of imported and local product, season of classic musicals at Wendy’s CEO Danielle Lendich says the deal is also The Regent Theatre opens good news for customers who will not be hit in the with The Sound of Music at wallet.
    [Show full text]
  • Rowing New Zealand
    New Zealand Journal of SPORTS MEDICINE Official Journal of Sports Medicine New Zealand Inc Volume 38 • Number 1 • 2011 Photo: Garrick Cameron Kindly Supplied by Rowing New Zealand Special Rowing Issue NZ JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDICINE Instructions to Authors GENERAL The New Zealand Journal of Sports Medicine is the official journal of Sports Medicine New Zealand, publishing material relevant to sports medicine and related disciplines. The New Zealand Journal of Sports Medicine welcomes submissions of original manuscripts from both members and non-members of Sports Medicine New Zealand in the following areas: sports medicine, sports physiotherapy, clinically relevant sports science, rehabilitation, coaching issues as they relate to sports medicine, exercise prescription and training, sports chiropractic, sports podiatry, and sports psychology. Manuscripts must not have been published elsewhere except in abstract form. Manuscripts will be reviewed by the editorial board and/or experts in the field of interest. Submissions are in the following categories: a Original Research b Case Reports c Review Articles d Editorials e Letters to the Editor f Sports Medicine Pearls g Policy Statements SUBMISSION DETAILS Manuscripts are to be sent to The Editor, New Zealand Journal of Sports Medicine, Sports Medicine New Zealand, PO Box 6398, Dunedin, New Zealand. Telephone +64 3 477 7887, facsimile +64 3 477 7882, email [email protected]. The manuscript text should be submitted in Microsoft Word format. Please do not use styles for headings, etc, ensure your manuscript is in the style ‘Normal’. (For submission of graphics, please see Tables, Illustrations, Figures, Photos below). The manuscript may be sent via email however one hard copy must also be submitted, including any tables, figures, and photographs.
    [Show full text]